davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
CLEVELAND AND nURD WOULD DO
BETTER.
IYesp York San.l

Nos York San.
Here is q Fioh political prophecy for
yoa:
"'Clsvsland and Carlisle is a ticket
everybody will hear ab1uT before lens"
Sc foFetells the lookout Of the veneer.
able Missouri RspsblicIA.
People may hear of sueh ticket very
long indeed, bat rot as nominated by a
Democratic National Convention.
Mr.. Carlisle nay yell aspire to Be 9
candidate for the Presidency, or the
Vice Presidency, , ut Il will not be next
year. or wi;h Mr.. Cleveland. he is DOT
3 statesman to waste himself by being
unnecessarily beaten.
The cand date ubo Funa on free
trade platform in 1855 cannot anticipate
ans fortune bat defeat.
Free trade may be g great ard elor
ious truth Of economic science, bat the
American people do not see 10 "a yet.
To iuR a free trade ticket in lsSs NAV
serve a purpose 10 TIE Way of sdues-
iiou; bat Mr.. Carlisle will not aspire TO
the leadership OF forioTn hOpe, even
with the ed0csiion of hes York. NsE
Jersey snd Cosnscticat 10 full view.
n that thing II 10 be done, let Brother
Cleveland do Il. With Frank Hart as bis
eomrads aud fellow sufferer. Bat not
Carlisle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

Mrs. Cleveland objects to Eager rings;
abe wears only one. her wedding baUd.
: nAtor ohm sherman has promised to
address the illinois Legislature on Jane
LIST II cifcumstAncet Will permit
Tire Avsrag, age Of European girls
when they nary. acc 1rdiag 20 . Gsr.,lsn
stat'sticiAH. Is g years, while that Il men
ts - yeas.
Philadelphia stiil continues bal'ish on
Northern Pacific. There is 60 hing def
n te stated - q reason 10 iL. bls tue ger
era market 10 favorable for an advance.
To keep postage stamps In the pocket
or ne n ,raodum box " thaut sttcksng.
= New Orleans po-Soffee clerk ADVISES
people 10 Ius the slicSy de eve the
hair two or tar tines The OH az toe
hsir e1Ats the mueiIAge and prevents it
from 81 kiEg,
The largest ga8 well IN the wosl a
iust been disc vered az Fairnot. In 4
sRA The test ef Professor Orto-. statf
0eoiogt-f - hto. shows thar IL T. & gyFipg
neariy iso 900 cable feet Per day.
Msy Roche. of Chicago q rirsHius
MAYOR Hewitt % New lor - a foss ~
dives Oser sc o. the worst salons in
@ csgo have beeR closed sirce Mr.
Rshs sue 1eeded Csrter Harrissa a.
MsyJr. n Ee5t nd q h7th HAffison
lack.
seaetos LelAnd Stanford hss hesn In
= ectLng his , 4 vtneyAid a. Nlpa. Ter !.
Ua 20 4n'y. Ca 10 is the iarErst vine
I'D In The Ssrld. hAvia< act les a n
1soo acres psanfeG in beArinx v5ne whae
TIE eaiire ranch oonpgisss 50 0 0 Aersa
An Old csrnrd gel Who did ia Err.
and laieiy hft sac e % the extenf ;
$500 ard s,ipZla.td far hraAs band AZ
hs fnnerd al l . ean 3uer 70 the Fnaurr-
era ~ TIE ume ths less bones of n =
oAa2 set bad seen ptcked cieAn, L vac
asosrtAias6 tAst his Woe posEsss c.
consisted o. . % a6iilin horse ant Is
wasth 0. coArss hay.
The rivalry estween SsnAtcTs Heart
and stanford. e CAli,os ala IL s7ns
Yefy pr0sc1Re-d III foruer censfm
Plates es'Ao lsalSg . a A<ainoent raclax
staa % eae q lis CAllforzaA fnrrna whish
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
B ds for Clearing Roads.

CEALED PRnPOs AIS WILL RE RE.
- ceiy 4 al the Auditor = Offics in King
cou ~. w. r., till June 10, 1887. TO- grub
hinx and clearing the count. raj OF all
stumps for q width OF 60 fee. from the
city limits IN the Race Track. and for q
" dth of - feet from the forks OF the
real tkis aids OF the Race Track 70 the
Du~smifh river bri1Se. Al stumpe ard
roots 10 Be rsmote1 20 a depth Of ak
tEchts below The surface nf the ground
The ground 10 be staked CT by the Road
Saparytsr-. Each b d % b accoFnsanied
BY bend o. ten psr cent Of amount of
li1. oond tore that tie tieder II his hid
Re arcs pes, will enter inss cfntra Q with
requisite security for faithfUl perform
amos with "a Eve dsys after award, wcl 4
n be performed within 50 days after let
tiEg cont act 1he Board % Z ommis-
slHnerS ressTve the ris ht % ;, jeetEny ard
al bids. LYMAN WOOD.
County Auditor.
Seattle. Msy Is 1857. msfTdtd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
srANZAs
On Ihe R09nderInG Of the ship 90
Stephen. on . Voyage Frsm
Puget SQUAD 90 she Port
OF San Francisco.

PHEet SQUAD 10 she Port
OF San Francisco.
[ Written at sea On April 25. 1887. for The
Post IntslligsHcsr tu StrephOn.
" Toll for the brave,
The brave that are no mora,
All sunk beneath the wave
Fast by their native Shore"
Cooper.
Vessel named of prolo-martyr,
Coed Sc. Stephen s,sneh and true,
What was that mischance which caught
her,
sunk her sailors in the blnET
They, the brave, the frank. the fearless,
Hearts Of oak aud nerves Of steel,
Must not perish uBwept, fearless,
While our hearts these pulses feel.
Brave the captain was. the seamen
Gallant sons Of Neptune's line;
They the frank, the Ruilelsss freemen,
Victims Of the cruel brine.
Freiehted with the sable treasure
Hewed from out the dusky mine,
This she bore in copious measure,
This the cause for which we pine.
Black the freight and black the story
or that gallant vessels doom.
Sad these lines nleDlent0 mort
Bard must pen upon her tomb.
Struck by squall. she never righted;
huE Aaaka NTH
Ooean made the widow bliRhted,
Orphaned children, drowned the man.
Strong arms battle With the surees.
Strong hearts spurn the coming death,
Sea birds chant the reqaiem diress,
Water ohokes the strong mans breath.
BE the captain, she his matron,
He the Riddy sailor boy,
Holy Stephen be the patron
or their souls thus snatohed from Joy.
InteFcede With the great Master
lie who walked the raging deep.
Take them to the pilot pastor,
Peter, saint Of SHIPS and sheep.
Bid bin loose the rigid fingers,
Smooth the pain-dravn features set,
Thav the icy smile which fingers,
Imprint OF the last paid debt.
So their spirits animated
With the viviiying beams
10 some ArRo fancy freighted
They shall hJat Ger happier streams.
Famed by more propitious bfeeEss
Which their opal sails distend,
Jason-liks they seek the seoss
Where the kindlier garments tend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

prescribinz general rules for the govern
ment Of al mines. leaves i to the DIS.
eretion Of tie inspector 10 Sc t6At
proper precautionary measHrsa are
tsken. There il Therefore no unifOEmity
N our system. and sins owners have no
dedaita idea Of what 10 expected OF
them. and the miners do not know upon
shat things they have . right to insist
Mr.. Watson. The present sfioisnt In
spector Of Mines. il stronRly or the
opinion thar cur mining Laws should Be
largely extended. 'Oar mining inter
ests. he says, are constantly increas-
ing. ard il IL absolutely necessary that
some general code be adopted. Such 9
system would be more satisfactory 70 al
concerned and would afford more ample
security against the possibility OF acei.
dents"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

sfhs ship Harvey Mills carried the
cargo indicated the trip prior TO the
one on which che foandered, and Il vas
supposed that on the occasion OF her
loss ahe vas much more heavily laden.
The RSamiHsr also points out the sie
ninsauI fac. tina, during the gale In
which the Ocean King fOundered the
schooner Angel Dolly. Of only nineteen
tons, vas ahoat near by. and was not
particularly distressed bat vas actually
able 10 rescue the crew OF the wrecked
ship without difficulty. "In the case Of
the Ella =. Thaysr, also" says the EE-
sHsfAsr, sixteen Of the crew lived In an
open boat sixteen feet long for forty
eight hours before they we're rescued
II the gale had been Of suoh violence a.
10 swamp the bark Il is reasonable to
suppose that little boat filed with q
man 10 each foot Of its lsheth would
stand but small chance Of surviving;
SIN u rode the waves tFiumphantly and
carried its human cargo into safety"
Ii consequence Of tbese facts The
underwriters Of Ban Francisco have
agreed 10 insure no ship hereafter IN
lsss she is loaded under the supervision
Of surveyors. This agreement has been
signsd By oil the nrma except one. aud
the signature OF that irn Il ean fdensly
expected. This may have a tendency 10
cheek ihs sveflOadinR Of vessels, bat /,
d evident that more heroic measures
are necessary 10 stieetsAlly check the
reckless saerines Of human life which,
n The EraHsiasr'S charges are true, has
BEEN eeinR on. The American sailor
noedc Q Plimpsoll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
FAcrs ABour WORDS.
ILournal Of Edneatloa.I

4 @~--N~~~~~~"~a
Absurd, is folly that is lAnehsble.
Dali. i'm plies slovness. bat not den
cheney OF intellect.
Ingenious. expresses mental excel,
lence, and ingenious q zoral.
Stupid. is entirely negative, aad i'm
plies lack Of perception resulting from
want Of intellect.
Silly, imrIies def isney IN intellect or
fsebleDess in character. and IL applied
TO words, writings, manners.
Foolish, il applied 10 actions. and re-
fers to an sbuss of the intellect, to neg
lect rather than De seiency. We blame
a man Who is foolish, have contempt for
the maR Who il silly.
Fine, enc Of tie hardest words IN the
language TO use disc;iminstinRly. The
root idea is something delicate, subtle,
slender; the popular use is that of over
fastidiqssness. pride. almost the putting
on of airs. il iis frequently used with
reference TO stout rosy, strongly mark
ed features or build.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
OvEaLADEn VESSELS.

Tire San Francisco RSamiMsv charges
shat the lOas Of almost every one Of The
vessels wrecked IN The sosI lFads during
ths past winter 10 directly doe 70 ovss-
loading. In support Of this charge IL
gives the following list Of oveE-lAdsn
eoAl ships which have been losi, to.
esther vita their registered tonsaee
sod the amount Of CARO-:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
Notice to Bridge Builders.

CEALED PROPOSALS. ACCOMPA.
= risd by plans. specifications and st ain
diagrams. viii he received Mt the office Of
the auditor in King county. Washingt n
Territory. until June 10 1857. for build ing
~ pile bridges feet above high water
ma-E, across the Tolt river q its
sic ughs. on the line Of the prasent county
Rad (; Approximate length Of b-idgirg
including approaches. about 40 feet
Each hidse shell sccoDp my HE hid 18th
oond for ten par cent. OF SUI h bid, which
amount Ghall be forfeited. Ia O. 81 Of his
bid beinE accepted, IL he fails neglects or
refu-es 10 enter into a C sntract with a
requisite bond fer faithful performs nee
wit Ia five days after award The bridges
TO b. completed W thin 90 DAYS after
award 5 i'd plane and spec fieations to
he al expense OF bidder. Tbs B1a3d re-
eeiyss tn Iizhs 70 reject any aud all bids
IiN MAN WOO County Auditor,
seattls. May Is. 1851. mvI7d'f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
Money Waiting for
Mortgages, at low
rates
EDWD B. DOWNING g. co
Starr Block.

400 ACRES oF LAND. oSE-QUAR-
1OO te- Of nila southeast Of MAeal-
is1er store. Cedar River.
Lot 5. block IL
lot 5, book =. Central addition to So
artle.
Lat . block I. LAw.er'a addition. Seattle
Lot ID tlockL
Lot II, block 1.
Apply to GEORGE THOMAS,
apsf Seweas le Goal Mlnea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

puhalahsd in the Pose BuildIng. On Mn
aQeat. eeattia Maah. Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

18LT Ags tsnBaT. ] EM4a ~ kSFAzea ,
'nnxLE. wMm ser pam y 1BvASss...s. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday. Aug. IL, 1897.
PREPAYMENT OF ISTEREsT.-Applicatlon for the pre-.
payment Of interest on United States bonds
ceved to-day amounting to S3lO75O, making the total
TO date $lS, 23s, $50
sUSDAY-scHooL REcEPTIoy.-Thc President to-day
gave "a reception In the East Room to 800 ladies and
children from the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school at
Easton, Talbot County Nd
CABINET MEETISG.-A meeting OF the Cabinet held
at the White House today was attended by secre-
tares Bayard. Fairchild, Whitney and Lamar The
nnaneial situation and the Canadian fisheries que son
were the principal subjects of discussion.
EXPORTS OF BREADsTUFFs.-The total values OF the
exports OF domestic breaGst for the ended July
81 1887 were 49, 362lS against 81 567 624 for the
same time In 1886; and for the months ended
Juy 81, 1887, amounting TO $lOO.395.Oi7 against
sal 43O. 90 for the corresponding period in 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

RuPFALo. Aug. n-catn>-tccepts last % nour. OF
head. tot nj 0AS0 hopi for
al week 500 head fouRh 80 cars. which
ia 10 Newl ork for ualc, all Cherokee and sold 10
butchers 90 feeling rm for Coed TO Choice ship
ping cattle - .oo 49,, -. -,
ast ~ hours 400 hoaf total Tor week
thu. > iiine last week 3n.?no
heat, snoi Though II cars OF which 10 Newiork
q advanced iOd DC. Common t. Far
81 1894 20 Choice 10 Extra 81 3idi 90 Lambs advanced
a Western Lambs 80 OOa6 10; Good 10
Choice Canadian do 50 90 al 80. all offerings taken.
HoOi-Rettutt last - hours 2 no head: totai for the
2aUl6 TINE last ~. $40
head consigned through Is cars of which 10 New YORK
but quoaby Grassy Pigs 81 10
al 10; Best Grassers s. OOaf5 81 Cornled Selected
Selected Medium weights So % 50 40 cars
left
CHICAGO Aug. Lime Drcrerr Journai reporn-cdhie-
Receipts-i 900 hrat shipments iOOu Wa
steady. a. "50 10 Slockers and Feeders
= az Cows, Bulls and Mixed 81 OOD2 Texas
Cattle II GOaS3 80 Wyoming Texans 50 co. Wy oiin Ma
tivss 81 10
Hoqs-Receipts 1900 head shipments 5000 head
kongh and Mixcd 81 go os5 10 Pacsins
aud shipping So ooSs1 3j Light 81 $3.50 TO- sAips y
6s4 40.
Sheep-Tccepts 5000 head. Shipments 100 head Market
steady Natives 81 TO- Western 50 10 So Texans
81 OOeS3 Us. Lambs ~ al 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12

est Of the majority Of traders The ystery
Ives Il Co. has been potent factor on the bear "
side of the speculation Why the firm today should
have made assignment after everything has been
settled and eight ten blocks Fifth Avenue had
been secured for the paatal residences" Of the
bers of the rm and not have done 1t week ago. whom
their intended assignment WIS advertised in france
only adds one more chapter 10 the mysterious farce
Is stated that MIR. Ives says their liabilities are
500 600 000 and assets $2l 600 000 MT Ives and Mr.
stayner, who heretofore have enjoyed good reputa-
tion too modest. 1t would have been equally re-
spectacle to have made the liabilities $200OoOOOo and
the assets 1901 100000. But both bulls" and
bears who are not the secrets of manipulation are
pleased at the supposed removal of an incaleulabe
factor.
The stock market opened weak under pressing sales
Of bears 4" who had purchased moderate amount OF
stocks yesterday preparatory to throwing them at the
market to Offset the Government purchase OF IL per
cents up ILL., As the Secretary declined to pay over
ITO for the bonds offered there a genuine panic
among the bears"t to sell outofther ammunition. they
did it with rush st. Paul. $1,000 shares at 81 IA
go 78and when they had finished the price was 81 3S
and Western Union they sold of TO 70 5s and when they
had finished the price 70 7S There was little or no
life in the market except raids. Then the stocks
offered were absorbed within fractional declines and
dulness followed After midday another raid was made
and prices again yielded only to when the fore
Today's business in stocks dull and only aggre-
gated shares. The short interest Is growing
to an immense magnitude. Who takes the newly Gre
ated stocks and still make them look strong after every
raid, but avoids boom which would disturb the
short interest," few drops Of rain in the West last
night knocked the price Of off nearly cents on the
next crop and whole days active buling" OF 1t sue
ceeds In restoring cent grain man to-day said: AL
low all that is charged and add to that 10 per cent for
unstated damage and the corn crop Of 1887 will be
100000 900 greater than OF 1886" That certain ndvid-
uals have suffered exactly as q real estate owner in
New.York suffers when his building is burned down is
true but the percentage of loss 10 the country would not
be mentioned except for its effect spectators. The
Chicago Tribune after an exhaustive examination OF
the subject failed to discover single instance OF re-
renchment on the part Chicago merchants because Of
a corn famine or for any other reason.
The market closed dull and strong.
Government bonds dull and easier: BIDS for the
As los off per cent Annexed are the Closing
quotations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Aug IL (Specia-on the curb tonight soptem'
her corn 41as September wheat Is
60 a. Early this morning there news OF good rains Little
was done on everybody scared half TO death
and at sea The pressure OF offerings OF long
property was tremendous and added to II was
the weight Of speculative offerings 10 untold amount
Hutchinson was excited the floor The pop
uar estimates OF his holdings away up into the millions
This morning nc the strongest prop but as
soon as the smoke cleared little 1t was oh
served that several OF the leading private
warehouses big buyers The downward tendency Of
prices was ry checked and the curreat turned tho
other sheer OF force Chicago and Now
York buying and the country selling Prcs advanced
cent without setback, September going to AZ cents
October to 43 cents and May TO AZ cents Tho talk
PIT getting bullish all the time. September
climbed 42a042ss ceat October to 43a cents and May
that several OF the carly buyers were selling
out and acted sharply cent closing at ~
cens September 43 cents for October and AZ cents for
Nav lust day opening and Yesterday
closing prices Trade liyeest May and October
Operations today scale OF tremendous aggregate
magnitude and the market closes feverish.
Wheat started weak and G cent on In sympathy with
pendent mness quite encouraging TO the longs
Chicago and exporters report good inquiry Tor cash
which continues 10 move out great deal faster IMAM
A moves In.
This market for displayed considerable animation and
there fairly active business transacted In both cash and
futures.
Provisions strong but dull lard cents aud ribs 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NsyYoRK DEAIys1

FEATURES OF NSN-lORN DEAIINSh
The corn market being barometer OF the present grain
say that marked lower hguie s means to say
that down. Rains at the West ere
the decline but the real reason
would probably found reazaons the esnt sharp
Improvement Prices had advanced 10 point where prohs
could taken 10y those who bought on early reports oil the
OF the dry weather that has scourged NE
But II VIII take time 10 measure tho
injury done 10 corn. and meanwhile Inc bears
are supply OF Old stock and general
zion there will 10 big crop anyhow 10 onset me
bulls Cash fell IL cent and II is worth notc
ing that demand developed 10 The eAst OF
purchases bushels the confession The options
The steady recovery aud the net losses were
only cent September 49, for October al 5O' O.
veinbsr December at b. and January at 52i and
Tho reaction In corn gave rycflSh
tone option wheat markets Yet SHIPPER
bought 100 bushels. The options opened OIL va cest
The steady Al net losses OF y io
August and September al S for october at r. anu
at December at "a -
AT 9Os cents Gals were devoid oil feature
81 "a fol September 3294 October and 80 conts for 10
rember Lard interest and while September 90.
liyeries were at So o. Improvements OF as
pons scored by october at 81 o. November ana Dc
cenber at So 81 ana January at 81 90. ,.,
The receipts grain and hour yesterday at Nav ORR
Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston wore as follow. Niea
bO5 GO37l bushels oats III 81 bushels
total gram g27 bushels -four 1888 packages AZ chi
cago and ST Louis the arrivals were ho&t
l705 2l bushels 1906 SO7 bushels oats 2SZOs Dusn
els total grain 6l5936 bushels -four. lloes barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
A wELLKyowy PUBLIoAY's DEATH.

Theodore Stewart the proprietor of the wellknown
barrooms at Nos. and John-st and No. Warrcnst'
died yesterday morning At Saratoga. He had been In
failing health for yesr. and his health was not I'M
expected. He boru In this city In November, 1887
OF ancestry, and received common school educa
ton. His father was shoemaker and young stewart
worked at that trade for time but did not lgo Tue
busiusss and went to work bartender. In 1851 ne
started the bsrroon in John-st and II soon Decse
favore resort for brokers' lawyers ana business men
He 10 said bave been the first man In the city 10 sth
an art gallery in connection with his barroom. nc
opeped his establishment In Warren-st about tweIve
years ago and it Immediately became success; MI
Stewart was generous to his employees In 1879 ne pc
gan the custom dividing among them the entire re
ceps Of both for the day before Christmas OF eacn
year. The first year the receipts for the day were put
little 81 000 but the employees, hndlng IL 10 tne
interest do learned to stimulate the sales OF tnat
day 30 tnat the divided on last Christmas i've
was nearly $1,000. Mr. stewart owned the premises
occupied by him In Warren aud John sts. and also con-
siderable other property in this city and Brookyn anu
left a fortune estimated at over half million; no
was unmarried and his heirs brother, two SISTERS
and a ne phew His body brought TO the c'ty ilo.
night but the arrangements for the funeral nave ho' e
heen IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
PILL RArrR SIZED EOR COUYSEL FEES

Jere A. Weinberg, counsel lor Paul Bauer, inc
proprietor OF the Casino at Coney Island when bauer
was sent to tho penitentary for leasing puiu,he
for pool-seling, has begun suit to recover S2,@oo
counsol fee He became Bauers counsel In Feb
mary 1ss3 when Bauer was arrested, and on his
advice his client pleaded guilty, expecting to be LOT
oil with a fine But Judge Moore sent him TO tho
Uenitenary for three months and ordered him to pay
q fine of $3.50. He the striped suit for a fort
night and then paid his fne ana was Teessco on h d
ground that tho term Of Imprisonment could not be
less than one year. The General Term sustaina
Judge Moore and then an appeal was made TO the
Court OF Appeals. But the case has never been
argued in that court through the failure Of District
ATTORNEY Ridgway to push tho matter.
Mr.. weinberg did not dun his client unui last
winter, when he OXernberg) broke his leg. Bauer
then gave him a prOnhssory note for the amount OF
his bill, but IT protested and he failed 10 make
IL good Repeated failures 10 pay up provoked tho
suit. Bauer AYERS In his answer that he owes mis-
laV